Why Seth MacFarlane Felt Like A Pu**y When Making ‘A Million Ways To Die In The West’

When it comes to Seth MacFarlane’s films, we can always expect raunchy, funny and usually, comically offensive.

In his latest film, A Million Ways To Die In the West, a hysterical homage to spaghetti westerns, Seth finds the perfect way to make dying … humorous. But according to the star, filming a western wasn’t exactly the easiest.

“Doing a western looks like it’s going to be a lot of fun on paper and then you get out to those locations and you realize you are a city dweller and you really have no business being out in the middle of a canyon because you’re a big pu**y,” Seth said during the Los Angeles premiere.

While on the red carpet, HipHollywood caught up with the cast to talk about working with the Family Guy creator, who wrote, directed, produced and starred in the film.

“He is not a raunchy guy,” Amanda Seyfried said. “But all of his output, his writing tends to go in that direction and I think people love it.”

Charlize Theron explained that the film is actually more than a raunchy comedy. “I think it’s visually gorgeous. The actors are fantastic. The writing is really funny. It’s not just a very, very funny comedy, it’s really a beautiful film,” Theron shared.

Halle Berry & Her Wig Return For L.A. Riots Drama ‘Kings’

We may know why Halle Berry had those trendils of terrors at last years Oscars ceremony … she was in character for her new flick Kings.

The trailer just dropped and Berry’s curly locks are pretty identical to the ones she infamously rocked at the 2017 Academy awards. Folks went in on the gorgeous beauty about her hair choice for the evening, but we think once people see the trailer they’ll give her a pass.

Kings tells the story of Millie (Berry), a single mother with eight children, and some of them aren’t even her own. But she takes it upon herself to give them the best home that she can, even if it brings a little craziness into her neighborhood and drives her next door neighbor Obie (Daniel Craig) a little crazy. But there’s turmoil on the horizon after the Rodney King verdict is announced and the riots begin, seemingly putting Millie and her family in danger on the streets.

Similar to last years Detroit the flick, directed by Deniz Gamze Ergüven tackles racial tensions between citizens and law enforcement. Kings received mixed reviews when it premiered at September’s Toronto International Film Festival, but audiences will get to make up their own minds about the hot-button race-relations drama when it lands in theaters on April 27.